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herb roasted sweet potatoes on overtime cook

If there was ever a time that I was going to post an almost non existent recipe, it’s today.

I finally wrapped up the first of two Purim features I’m doing for my magazine job, and I’m as closed to burnt out as it gets. It’s pretty weird, because the recipes I’m featuring are some of the most creative I’ve ever done. And then the packaging ideas are another important aspect of the article, and they kinda have to be really creative too. Couple that with doing photo shoots for all of them and basically my creativity (and energy!) tanks are on empty.

I’m exhausted. I want to sleep for a week. But no, I’ve got my second Purim feature due soon (luckily I’ve got 1 out of those 3 done and photographed already). And I worked late tonight. (Tomorrow, when I’m writing this, but it might be yesterday by the time I post this. Oh the unpredictability of my life!) And once I get Purim stuff all submitted, I don’t have long to rest before I go into Passover recipe testing mode. (Aka my most dreaded and feared time of year!)

Anyway, the point of all this is how tired I am. And uninspired. And how I feel like I’ve got a perfectly good excuse for posting one of my simplest recipes yet, with basically no story or introduction of any sort.

But lets be real, shall we? All of you lovely folks are busy. Whether its work, family, or anything else, and I know I don’t have the monopoly on being over stressed. (Although at times I wish I did. It would make for some great kvetching.) And if I found a super simple recipe like this one useful at a time like this, I’m sure all of you will too. Am I right?

Oh, and don’t let the simplicity fool you. These fabulous potatoes have got just the right amount of flavor and texture to bump these beauties up to the top of my favorites list!

herb roasted sweet potatoes 3

Herb Roasted Sweet Potatoes:

Ingredients:
4 sweet potatoes, peeled and cut into small cubes
2 teaspoons kosher salt
1 teaspoon dried basil leaves
1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
2 Tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

Instructions:
Preheat oven to 450. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper and set aside.
Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Toss to coat everything evenly. Spread in a single layer on prepared cookie sheet. Place in oven.
Bake at 450 for 30 minutes, turning every 10 minutes. Remove from oven and serve hot.
Enjoy!

herb roasted sweet potatoes 1

Thanks everyone for stopping by! I hope you love these sweet potatoes as much as I did, and stop by soon, because the craziness is bound to wear off soon, and when it does I’ve got some fabulous recipes to share with you! -Miriam

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Purple Potato Latkes 3

Tonight was the fifth night of chanukah. Which means that if you are partying hard in true hanukkah fashion, you have had a lot of latkes by now. Are you bored of the typical? I am. I know that the world is full of people making latkes with all kinds of interesting vegetables, spices and sauces. But I decided to go a different direction, because I care more than I should about aesthetics. Which is how this idea was born. Let’s make a pretty latke, I thought to myself. So I bought some purple potatoes.

I posted a picture on instagram of my latkes frying, and they were totally beautiful:

latkes frying

You can’t see it clearly, but the purple potatoes and flecks of green courtesy of the scallions really are eye-catching.

I got a lot of skeptical questions on the picture. People wanted to know if they would keep their beautiful color.

The answer? Yes and no. The potatoes did lose some of their vibrant purple color, but they still looked far prettier and way different than any ordinary potato latke. And more than that, purple potatoes have a different taste and texture than ordinary ones, making these beauties all around unique, fun and delicious.

If you are experiencing latke boredom try these!

Purple Potato Latkes 2

Purple Potato Latkes

Ingredients:

(approximately) 1 lb small purple potatoes, scrubbed and unpeeled

3 scallions, thinly sliced

2 eggs

2 teaspoons kosher salt

1/2 teaspoon onion powder

1/2 teaspoon garlic powder

1/4 teaspoon black pepper

Olive oil, for frying

Instructions:

Grate the potatoes on the large side of the grater, and drain completely. (Excess water will prevent your latkes from getting crispy, so really squeeze them well!)

Heat olive oil in a frying pan on medium heat.

In a large mixing bowl, stir together the grated potatoes, scallions, eggs and spices until combine. Form a small patty of the mixture and place in the hot oil. Fry until golden brown on both sides.

Serve hot.

Enjoy!

Purple Potato Latkes 1

Hope everyone’s chanukah is going great! Mine sure is! Did you all check out my fabulous giveaway (plus the best dessert…ever) earlier this week? I am giving away SIX cookbooks! -Miriam

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Giveaway Closed!

I’ve been getting a lot of questions lately about my thoughts on the new cookbook by Susie Fishbein, Kosher By Design Cooking Coach, and I am excited to finally share my thoughts on this fabulous cookbook with you. I should start by mentioning that if you aren’t a kosher cook, don’t stop reading. Susie’s ideas are amazing, and you don’t have to keep kosher to appreciate them!

At a first glance:

As is the case with all of Susie’s previous books, this is a visually beautiful book. I opened it up and marveled at the absolute wealth of information. The book promises to be more than just a list of recipes, and it certainly delivered. Each chapter starts with a “game plan” section which includes a whole ton of information on things that will be useful to the chapter. The book starts with information such as how to hold a knife, the correct way to dice an onion, and useful things to always keep in your pantry. As you get to each section, the game plan gives you information on how to plate an appetizer nicely, how to score a duck breast to sear it, information on cleaning and storing lettuce, and a pictorial guide to pretty much every cut of meat in the world. You would think that a more experienced cook wouldn’t have much to learn from this, but the information is comprehensive enough that there’s something for everyone to learn.

Some Features I Liked:

Firstly, I love the “playbook” section. The idea is simple. Rather than serve leftovers of the same dish, use a component in a creative way to create a new dish. For example, if you have leftover glaze from making Miso Glazed Eggplant, use it as a marinade for fish. Or, make extra dipping sauce when you cook up the amazing looking Grean Bean and Asparagus Fries, and dip chicken fingers into it. Cook once, eat twice…it’s something every cook can appreciate!

Next, I love Susie’s creativity. Those who own some of her previous cookbooks know what I am talking about. This isn’t “just another cookbook,” rather, it’s a book full of fabulous ideas, interesting flavor combinations, and lots of new ways to spice up your standard fare.

As mentioned above, I love the section before each chapter with full color illustrations of all the practical advice you could want when cooking. Think of it as a master cooking instructor at your side while you prepare Hot and Crispy Chicken with Mango Slaw. Less daunting with all that info there for you, is what I’m saying!

Some Recipes I Can’t Wait To Try:

Whew. This list is seriously long!

Orange Teriyaki Steak Salad: Seriously making this soon. Maybe tonight. I love asian flavors, especially in salad, and this one looks fabulous!

Cornish Hen in Port and Chocolate Sauce: How fabulous does that sound? Cornish hens are so elegant, and the sauce sounds divine. Totally making this next time I need to impress people.

Crustless Meat and Onion Pie: I think this recipe is more up my alley than anything else in the book. It’s delicious and comfort-food(ish) but it’s pretty and a beautiful presentation. And it sounds just plain dee-lish-us!

Roasted Eggplant and Tomato Bisque: I actually want to make pretty much every soup in this book (have I mentioned how I love soup??) but this one looks so hearty and comforting. Imagine having that when you come home from a long day of work on a cold winter night?

Cajun Quinoa: This was going to be the recipe I wound up posting. But then I made soup, so I have this on my to-make-very-soon list. Aside from how delicious it sounds, it’s molded into a bundt pan for a gorgeous presentation! Well, hello favorite type of cake turned healthy side dish!

And lastly…chocolate. peanut. butter. molten. cakes. Excuse me while I wipe this drool off my keyboard.

Who This Cookbook is For:

This is a great all-around cookbook for both kosher and non-kosher cooks. Anyone who enjoys cooking, enjoys new flavors, and enjoys getting creative in the kitchen would really enjoy the book.

Who This Cookbook Isn’t For:

Anyone who has a pretty limited palate, or is cooking for people with limited palates (read: kids) will find that there are a lot of unusual ingredients, which might stop you from making some of the recipes. I’m not saying you should write the book off completely, but it’s something to take into account.

Another bunch of people who might not find this book quite as useful are those with special dietary needs. For example, while some of the recipes happen to be gluten-free, there are lots of recipes that do contain glutinous ingredients. I found, when looking for a recipe to try out, that many of them have sugar, something I try to stay clear of when dieting.

What I Didn’t Like About This Cookbook:

It’s a case of both good and bad- the innovative recipes and unusual ingredients mean that there are recipes that are a little too far out of my comfort zone. Also, some of the recipes require ingredients may be hard to get, or at very least, not something you have on hand.

This is more of a personal thing, because I am trying hard to diet now, but a lot of the recipes use ingredients that aren’t very healthy. A lot of recipes have thus been bookmarked for holidays and special occasions. Again, it’s a personal thing, and this isn’t sold as a diet cookbook, so there wasn’t much of an expectation of super healthy recipes here.

Conclusion:

Any cook who enjoys cooking, wants to learn more about both technique and flavors, and is looking for creative new recipes will enjoy this book.

And now, the moment you’ve all been waiting for: it’s Giveaway Time!

To enter the giveaway for Kosher By Design Cooking Coach

Mandatory Entry: Leave a comment on this post telling me new flavor, ingredient or recipe you have recently discovered.

For Additional Entries:

Please note: Each entry requires its own comment! Multiple entries in one comment will only be counted once!

Follow @OvertimeCook on twitter and tweet about the giveaway. Leave a comment telling me that you did this.

Like Tales of an Overtime Cook on Facebook and post about this giveaway. Leave a comment telling me that you did this.

Follow @OvertimeCook on Pinterest and pin an image from this post. Leave a comment telling me that you did this.

Giveaway Details:

Giveaway ends at 11:59 PM on Thursday, November 29th. A valid email address or twitter profile must be provided.

Giveaway is open to residents of the US.

Giveaway is sponsored by Artscroll

Disclaimer: Artscroll hosted me at a launch party for this book, provided me with a review copy, and is sponsoring the giveaway. My opinions, as well as my complete awe at meeting the author are completely my own. This post contains affiliate links, which means if you are going to buy it, consider buying it through me and giving me a few pennies. ;)

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And now, who wants a recipe?

Let’s talk about Yemenite Beef Soup. It’s something I frequently ate at a neighborhood restaurant when growing up, so the second I saw it in this book, I knew I would be making a batch. This didn’t disappoint the childhood memories. It was even better, more delicious and richer than the soup I remember. Plus, it’s totally a meal in one pot, which is always a plus for me. Make this.

Yemenite Beef Soup

Adapted slightly from Kosher By Design Cooking Coach

Ingredients:

3 Tablespoons canola oil

1 1/2 – 2 pounds beef marrow bones

1 1/2 pounds beef stew meat cubes

1 onion, peeled and diced

6 cloves garlic, peeled and sliced thinly

2 teaspoons hawaij spice mixture (see here for more information)

1/4 cup tomato paste

3 carrots, peeled and cut in rounds

6 cups chicken or vegetable stock

2-3 russet potatoes, peeled and cut in large chunks

Instructions:

Heat the oil in a large soup pot over medium heat. Add the marrow bones and stir to brown them. Add the beef cubes, stir, cover and cook for about 10 minutes, until the meat and bones are somewhat browned.

Uncover the pot and add the diced onions, garlic, hawaij and tomato paste. Stir to distribute evenly and cook for about 5 minutes to deepen the tomato flavor. Add the carrots and stock.

Cover the pot and simmer on a low flame for one hour.

Add the potatoes, cover the soup again and cook for an additional hour.

Discard the bones and serve hot.

Enjoy!

Hope y’all try this soup- it’s too delicious not to! Good luck with the giveaway! Oh, and happy Thanksgiving! -Miriam

PS: I totally forgot to announce the winner of my last giveaway!

The lucky winner was Shaindy, who won for following me on twitter! An awesome cookbook is on the way to your house Shaindy.

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Let me preface this post by telling you that I’m typing it up on my (barely functional and very old) iPhone 4 (because my iPhone 5 isn’t expected for another two weeks- boo!) on the bus, headed home from work.

And by “work” I don’t mean my usual “very tame” 9 hour work day. I mean an Advil-sustained, coffee and diet-coke guzzling absolutely intense ten and a half hour work-athon. Yeah. Cause that’s what happens when your company closes ten days straight in celebration of a holiday.

Not fun. Wait. I should clarify. Vacation is fun. Coming back isn’t. Wait, was that obvious? Also, I’m probably not coherent. Consider yourselves warned.

Oh, and I’m not finished complaining about my work day. I came in to a total of 254 emails and orders. I thought that was bad, then I discovered that my customers knew that I was out, so they were waiting until I came back to contact me. Trust me, as bad is it sounds…it was worse.

Also, you have to remember that every customer is convinced they’re the only one, or at best, the only one who is in a rush. Have I mentioned the phone calls yet? Well suffice it to say that they didn’t stop, except for the few moments that I accidentally turned my phone off. Okay, I’m finished complaining explaining my complete lack of coherence.

Now let’s talk potatoes. Not just potatoes, but PESTO potatoes y’all! And it gets better, because said pesto potatoes are wrapped up in a glorious layer of carby puff pastry. They’re extra awesome because the pinwheel shape is just plain pretty. And the little size means they’re a perfect appetizer, or better yet, party food. I served these a number of times over the holidays, and they got rave reviews all around. Bonus: they froze nicely! Don’t tell anyone.

I don’t have energy to convince you further, I have work email to not answer. What can I say, make them. You’ll thank me later.

Pesto Potato Pinwheels

Ingredients:

(I used an imitation pesto made from frozen basil cubes, using the ingredients below. You can use prepared pesto instead.)

3 large Idaho potatoes

1/4 cup prepared pesto (plus olive oil, as needed) OR

1/4 cup olive oil

4 frozen basil cubes or 4 teaspoons finely chopped basil

2 teaspoons salt

1/4-1/2 teaspoon black pepper

2 cloves garlic, minced

2 large sheets of puff pastry

Instructions:

Boil potatoes until tender. Remove from flame and place in large mixing bowl.

If using imitation pesto: Prepare imitation pesto: mix together basil cubes or chopped basil, salt, pepper and minced garlic. Add olive oil and stir until combined. Mixture should be slightly thick.

Pour pesto mixture into the bowl with the potatoes. Mash until smooth. Mixture will have a slightly greenish hue. Don’t worry, it will look nice when you bake it.

Preheat oven to 350. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper or grease it lightly.

Roll out the puff pastry sheet and cut into three sections. Spread a third of the mashed potato mixture over the puff pastry. Roll it up lengthwise, so that you end up with a long and skinny roll. Note: the tighter you roll it out, the prettier and more delicious if will be.

Use a sharp serrated knife (bread knife) to cut half inch slices of the roll. Place the rolls on the prepared cookie sheet (if they flatten while slicing, you can roll them a bit between your palms, if desired).

Bake at 350 for 30-35 minutes, until sides are golden brown. Serve hot.

Enjoy!

I know, I know. The holidays are over and nobody needs fattening recipes now. But c’mon, these look awesome, don’t they? Plus, I have some healthy recipes coming up…I promise! -Miriam

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When I was given the opportunity to review Herbivoracious, by Michael Natkin, I knew it would be perfect for the nine days. Remember how I said I can’t eat meat all week? Well what better time to review a vegetarian cookbook? None, I say. I loved these quinoa cakes, and enjoyed this cookbook!

At first glance:
There is such a wide variety of recipes in here, you wouldn’t imagine that this book is vegetarian. The pictures are beautiful and eye-catching, and best of all, inviting.

Some features I liked:
You would think that there wouldn’t be a wide variety of sections in a vegetarian cookbook (no meat, poultry and fish sections) but the cookbook was very cleverly organized. Main course recipes are divided into Sandwiches, pasta and noodle dishes, dishes from the stovetop and dishes from the oven. There is also a section of sauces, condiments and basic recipes which looks really interesting and useful.
As a kosher cook, I love that the recipes (while not specifically kosher) are inherently kosher, and don’t require substitutions.
Also, I’m quite conservative in the palate department, and this cookbooks make me want to try new flavors and ingredients.

This isn’t a feature that I need, but for those who are interested, this cookbook features a lot of vegan recipes, and vegan options for some of the others.

Some recipes I can’t wait to try:
Spicy Corn and Potato Stew: this looks so filling and hearty- vegetarian comfort food?!
Risotto Balls: most recipes for these incorporate both meat and cheese, which as a kosher cook won’t work for me. I’ve been thinking of adapting one, but now I don’t have to adapt!
Sichuan Fried Green Beans and Tofu: I’m not a huge tofu fan, but this sounds delicious enough to make me enjoy tofu!
Chickpea Fritters: I love chickpeas and will always try another way of cooking them.

Who This Cookbook is For:
This book is great for anyone who is a vegetarian, or wants to cut some or all meat out of their diet.
Additionally, this cookbook is good for people who want to learn to cook new flavors and ingredients, that just happen to be vegetarian.

Who this cookbook isn’t for:
This cookbook, at the end of the day, is a vegetarian cookbook, and you have to be interested in that to enjoy it.

Additionally, as I’ve mentioned, this cookbook has a lot of different and unusual ingredients. If you aren’t looking to expand your palate, this book isn’t for you.

What I didn’t like about this cookbook:
I’m always looking for healthy recipes and ideas for healthy cooking, so I appreciate this book, but ultimately I am a chicken eater, and definitely can’t imagine going vegetarian. This won’t be my go-to cookbook, but one I’ll use for something different and possibly healthier.
My main issue with this cookbook is both a pro and a con. There are a lot of recipes that call for ingredients that I’ve never heard of, and never seen (or perhaps noticed) in my local grocery store. I’m open to new things, but this book has a lot of new things.

Conclusion:
This is a gorgeous cookbook with a lot of innovative recipes. It’s an excellent choice for people who are looking (or even willing) to cut meat out of their diets, as well as try new ingredients and flavors.

Disclaimer: I was provided a review copy of this cookbook by Harvard Common Press. Opinions are my own.

Quinoa Cakes:
Adapted slightly from Herbivoracious
Ingredients:
1 cup raw quinoa
2 cups water
1 teaspoon kosher salt
2 teaspoons paprika
1/2 teaspoon cumin
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
2 eggs
Oil for frying

Instructions:
Rinse the quinoa twice in cold water, then place in a pot. Add two cups of water and bring to a boil. Reduce the flame and leave the quinoa to simmer until the water has all been absorbed, about 15-18 minutes. Remove quinoa from the pot and place in the fridge to cool.
Heat a frying pan over medium heat and add a small amount of oil.
In a small bowl, combine the cooked quinoa, the spices and the eggs and stir to combine. It should form a slightly thick texture. Form a small ball of the mixture and place it in the pan. Press down slightly with a spatula to form a patty.
Fry for 2-3 minutes until golden. Flip the patty and fry on the other side until golden. Remove from pan and serve hot.

Enjoy!

Thanks for stopping by! I hope you enjoy these quinoa cakes, and stop by soon because I have some more fun stuff to share with you! -Miriam

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Are you sick of hearing about Passover/Pesach yet? Well bad news folks, Passover is not for another week, so y0u’ve got another two weeks of hearing about my Passover cooking. On the other hand, if you think it’s bad, imagine what kind of separation anxiety I am feeling for my best friend, er, I mean my Kitchen Aid.

I’ve been searching the web for interesting Passover recipe ideas, and I definitely am not coming up short. There’s a plethora of recipes out there, each one out-doing the next in terms of creativity and non-passover-like qualities. But I think the best Passover recipes are the simple things, the ones you can make by default, because they happen not to contain any grains. (Such as those I posted in my recipe roundup.)

I’ve noticed that my Smashed Potatoes, even though I posted them ages ago, have gotten quite some traffic lately. Want to know why? It’s simple. They’re delicious. They’re easy. And they’re completely doable for Passover. (Except, of course, if your custom – like mine- is to use no spices, and no garlic. Then you’re stuck.) Here’s another delicious potato recipe. It’s delicious any time, Passover or not. It happens to be Passover friendly, but it also happens to be delicious. Like, you should totally make this for a summer picnic kind of delicious.

Oh, and FYI: I hate potato salad. I know, it’s weird, cause I usually love anything carby, but I really can’t stand it. Something about the textures, the taste, or the combination of all of them. This is not a typical potato salad. In fact, it’s really only called a potato salad because I came up with the recipe at about 1 am, and my creative juices has run dry. Desperate, I scribbled “basil potato salad” in my little recipe notebook, and the name stuck.

If your Pesach custom is to use only vegetables that can be peeled, use larger red potatoes and peel them. If you don’t use Basil, I can’t help you.;)

Basil Potato Salad:

Ingredients:

15 small red potatoes (see note above)

1 large onion

2 cloves garlic

1/4 cup olive oil

9 basil cubes or 3 Tablespoons chopped basil* see below

1 1/2 teaspoons salt (to taste)

1/4 teaspoon black pepper (to taste)

Instructions:

Boil the potatoes in salted water until just tender. Drain the water and set potatoes aside.

While the potatoes are boiling, finely dice the onion and mince the garlic. Saute in olive oil on a medium flame. Add the chopped basil, salt, pepper. Saute until vegetables are limp and translucent. Cut potatoes into halves or quarters, depending on the size. Add the chopped potatoes to the vegetable mixture. Toss to coat the potatoes. Remove from heat.

Serve cold.

*Note about the basil- I used the frozen basil cubes, 3 equal a Tablespoon of chopped basil. If you are using fresh leaves, you should probably blend the leaves and the oil together, then proceed with frying the onion and garlic.

Enjoy!

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Today on my blog I will introduce you to a different side of my cooking.

This isn’t my usual decadent and totally fattening dessert who’s description, however vivid, is written solely based on the reviews and word of others. Nor is this a healthful recipe that I eat when trying to lose weight.

No, this is my guilty little pleasure. My latest addiction, in the interest of full honesty.

You may have noticed based on the number of peanut butter based treats on this blog that I adore the combination of sweet and salty. True, those treats are made so I can live vicariously (or simply fatteningly) through others, but still, I make what I want to eat.

Not these. I made a batch of these and didn’t share them. Not one. They were my little secret. Until now. I figure I am safe sharing the recipe with y’all now that the batch I made are gone, and nobody will come running for the rest.

Sorry people, these were too delicious to share. Plus, nuts are healthy, so they’re practically a diet food.

Erm, almost. Sort of. In a way.

Because I have a macro lens. And I can take such a close up picture. 

Sweet and Salty Roasted Pecans

Ingredients:

3 cups raw pecans

1 egg white

1 Tablespoon Agave syrup*

1 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon

2 teaspoons kosher salt

Instructions:

Preheat oven to 350. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper, set aside.

Combine all ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Stir to evenly coat nuts. Spread in a single layer on prepared baking sheet.

Bake at 350 for 8 to 10 minutes, stirring after about 4 minutes. Keep an eye on them after 7 minutes, as they burn quickly.

*Note about agave syrup: you can substitute honey for the agave syrup, but use a bit more as agave is sweeter.

Enjoy them! Thanks for stopping by, and please let me know what you think! -Miriam

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I know it’s just the beginning of February, but one can hardly blame me for making summer food. Last week, I went out for my daily lunch-break walk (hey, it’s better than nothing!) with no coat. In February. In New York City. It was surreal, but absolutely amazing. And now, I can’t get this out of my head. It’s practically spring, which means it’s basically summer. Which means it’s time for frozen concoctions, grilled recipes, and corn.

So what if I am totally jumping the gun here? These fritters are made with a bag of frozen corn. (Shh. Don’t tell anyone.) And they’re super easy to make. Forget our friend the groundhog and his little prediction of doom. And don’t worry about summer being a ways off. Head out to the grocery store and pick up a bag of frozen corn kernels. Then pretend it’s summer. Or at least smile in satisfaction at how you are eating something delicious and good for you.

Spiced Corn Fritters:

Note: I used packaged Whole Wheat Matzah Ball mix in these. If you can’t get that, substitute 1/2 cup matzah meal or bread crumbs and a teaspoon of baking powder.

Ingredients:

1 1-lb bag frozen corn kernels, defrosted

3 eggs

1 small package whole wheat matzah ball mix (see note)

1 teaspoon salt

1/2-1 teaspoon cumin

1/4 teaspoon black pepper

pinch coriander

olive oil or spray oil, for frying

Instructions:

Heat a frying pan over medium flame.

Combine all ingredients in a mixing bowl. Stir well to combine.

Pour a small amount of olive oil into the pan (or spray it well with Pam.) Form small patties with and place on the hot oil. Fry for a couple of minutes on each side, until golden brown.

Remove from pan and serve hot.

Enjoy!

Thanks for stopping by!

Miriam

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